Let us know what’s important to you.

Our commitment to
Clackamas County

Keeping Clackamas Affordable

  • Successfully led the fight against I-205 tolling and stood as the lone Democrat opposing the 2025 transportation tax increase, protecting Clackamas County families from higher costs.

  • Delivered $9.8 million in funding for water and utility infrastructure in Oregon City and unincorporated Clackamas County, helping protect from high rate increases.

  • Secured $99+ million to bolster the Employment-Related Day Care (ERDC) program and $1.5 million for a new Gladstone Head Start facility, making quality child care more accessible and affordable for local families.

Keeping Our Communities Safe

  • Authored and passed major reforms that remove outdated legal barriers so survivors of abuse, including child sexual abuse, can seek justice and hold predators accountable.

  • Championed legislation allowing property owners to quickly evict squatters, helping keep neighborhoods safe and secure.

  • Invested in stronger mental-health and addiction-recovery services and supported Measure 110 reforms, while increasing penalties for fentanyl dealers—pairing treatment with accountability to keep our communities safe.

Growing Our Economy

  • Secured $96 million for local housing, addiction-treatment capacity, and infrastructure projects that directly benefit Clackamas County communities.

  • Strengthened support for small businesses and expanded workforce-training pathways so people can build the skills they need to land stable, living-wage jobs.

  • Advocated for housing and land-use reforms that cut red tape and made it easier and cheaper to build homes in Clackamas County.

What’s important to you?

“Growing up, my mom had to choose between food or gas or medical care too often. That’s why I’ll always fight for hardworking families by bringing down costs, supporting strong schools, and keeping our neighborhoods safe.”- Annessa Hartman

Clackamas County Commission

Clackamas County includes the cities of Canby, Estacada, Gladstone, Happy Valley, Lake Oswego, Milwaukie, Molalla, Oregon City, Sandy, Tualatin, West Linn, Wilsonville, and unincorporated areas.

What we now call Clackamas County is the traditional lands and waterways of the Clackamas, Chinook Bands, Kalapuya, Kathlamet, Molalla, Multnomah, Tualatin, Tumwater, Wasco and many other tribes of the Willamette Valley and Western Oregon.

We honor the Native American people of Clackamas County as a vibrant, foundational and integral part of our community. We respectfully acknowledge Wy’east, also known as Mount Hood, and Hyas Tyee Tumwater, also known as Willamette Falls, as sacred sites for many Native Americans. We thank those who have connection to this land and serve as stewards, working to ensure our ecosystem stays balanced and healthy.